Matosinhos becomes the first UN Resilience Hub in Portugal
The city joins the Province of Potenza (Italy) as the newest role models for the Making Cities Resilient 2030 initiative
Italy , Source: governo.it
Starting from tomorrow the country will be divided into 3 zones - red, orange and yellow
A government decree signed on the night of 4 November by Italian Prime Minister Conte has laid out new rules and regulations for dealing with COVID-19 valid both for the entire territory of the country as well as ones that will apply at a regional level. The new rules come into effect tomorrow, 6 November and will be in force until 3 December 2020. This new differentiated approach divides Italy into 3 separate regions, depending on contagion risk.
The most stringent rules are valid for the four red regions, where the virus circulates the most - Lombardy, Piedmont, Calabria, Valle D'Aosta. Less drastic ones are in force for the two in orange, where the risk is medium-high - Puglia and Sicily.
All the other Italian regions and the two autonomous provinces of Bolzano and Trento are considered yellow zones. There, the measures are mitigated, because the risk is moderate.
Red zone
Orange zone
Yellow zone
The facility called, Alovera Beach, will be located 40 kms from Madrid
The move is part of the city’s strategy to act against the local affordable-housing crisis by focusing on the development of student accommodation
Peace and quiet in Baroque surroundings
Tallinn and Linz will be among the European cities eager to show their innovative side
According to the Eurostat report, women are significantly more educated than men in the EU
The Irish Environment Protection Agency released an updated map of affected regions in the country
It involves strategically placed pictograms on the pedestrian crossings
Never too early to fall in love with soft mobility
100 trees will take the place of 100 parking spaces in this Belgian town
The facility called, Alovera Beach, will be located 40 kms from Madrid
According to the Eurostat report, women are significantly more educated than men in the EU
It involves strategically placed pictograms on the pedestrian crossings
These will be spread across 11 EU countries and will serve to support the EU Missions
The European Commission has accepted to develop the idea
An interview about AYR, one of the 2021 New European Bauhaus Prize winners
An interview with Nigel Jollands and Sue Goeransson from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
An interview with the President of the City of Athens Reception & Solidarity Centre
A talk with the Mayor of Malmö on the occasion of the city’s UN Resilience Hub status